Helicopter Mechanic
Repair heli-rotors, landing gear, and flight systems.
Environmental Control System Aircraft Mechanic
Lay out, install, and test aircraft environmental control systems. Also known as Aircraft Mechanic, Environmental Control System
Lays out, assembles, installs, tests, and adjusts aircraft environmental control systems according to specifications, using handtools, power tools, machines, and test equipment: Lays out location of assemblies and parts, such as turbines, heat exchanges, valves, cylinders, struts, pumps, instruments, lines, and fittings on aircraft, using layout tools, such as scribers, rules, steel tape, and center punches. Measures, cuts, and bends tubing and other materials, using machines, such as saws, brakes, and tube bending equipment. Assembles, installs, and hooks up system components, using handtools, power tools, and fasteners, such as bolts, screws, rivets, and clamps. Tests functional performance of installed systems and portions of systems for malfunctions or leaks, using test equipment.
Personality Traits
Team Player: You're able to listen, communicate, and work with tons of different people.
Detail Oriented: You pay close attention to all the little details.
Reliable: You can always be counted on to do a good job.
Salary and Education
How much does an
Environmental Control System Aircraft Mechanic make?
Nationally: $27,000 – $66,000
Main education level: Certificate
source: US Dept of Labor
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